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THE CLARION. OPELOUSAS, fEB'Y 4, 1899. St. Landry Clarion Co., Li., Props. RAYMOND BREAUX, Edltor and Basmlnems Mamager. Sab.criptlins $1 Per wear. Natered at t5e Poa.-oji at Opelowasr La.. a second clau maHtter. Weeden Weddiag Anniversary. One of the most recherche and elaborate soeial functions of the winter season was given by Mr. and Mrs. Jonase Roos at their home on last Monday evening. Five years had elapsed since "the silver link, the silken tie," fettered them in willing captivity, and it was to commemorate that evertful epoch that they thronged their parlors with bevies of beautiful women and chivalrous men. The reception room was lavishly embowered with flowers, vine and ribbon, and suspended from the center was a beautifully bedecked wedding bell that seemed to peal out with a silent silver tongue merry peans to the guests. Tables were arranged to accom modate the guests at a game of Progressive Eachee, and midnight had began to steal upon them ere the twelve games were finished and the victors announced. The games throughout were marked by intense interest and almost breathless suspense, for the elegant prizes were worthy of animated effort. All during the absorbing game the observant ones noted the pret ty little waitresses flitting here and there like harbingers of a com ing feast, and soon the festal board was spread and viands in lavish plantitude appeared. Delicious salads, tempting sandwiches and seductive liquids, all carne in their turn, to tempt the palate and illa mine the mind. Toasts of eloquence and wit were spoken by Mr. J. B. Norman, Hon. E. B. DaBlisson, Dr. J. P. Salzan, Wm. J. Sandoz, Esq, Hon. I. Lee Garland, Mr. Ike Roes, and others. Altogether, the boundless hospi tality of the beht and hostess, the extreme fitness and appropriate ness of the occasion, and the con viviality of the guests, contributed to make the function memorable in the hearts atd minds of those present. The following recipients of invi tations attended: Mr. and Mrs. Lionel Bievenu, Mr. and Mrs. L. Prados, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Sandoz, Mr. and Mrs. Miller Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Ike Boos, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Norman, Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Voorhies, Dr. and Mrs. J. A. Hrlas, Dr. and Mrs. Jos. P. SBaian, Misses Regena and Mat tie Loeb, Cora Dubuisson, Josie Williams. Bilelle Hebrard, Fannie and Lucille Dupire, Ooorgie and Flossie Anderson, May Norman, Melanie Jagou, Lelle, Belle and Itosie ,prre; Messrs. 0. ¶ig r,/ M. Delpre, Nathan Reoo,.-,'. Roos, Henry Boos, J. B. Megtnley, Dave and Jonas Jacobs, . L. He brard, . L. Garland, J. J. Perro din, J'. W. and Thos. H. Lewis, E. B. Dubuisson, Robt. and Jos. Firn berg. The lucky winners of the prizes were: LADIES' PRIZES. 1st prize, silver sugar bowl, Mrs. Ike Boos. Sd prize, silver mounted hat brush, Mrs. W. J. Sandoz. Conasolation prise, paper cutter and umbrella clasip, Miss Rosle Dupre. Booby prize, box of candy, MIss GEWillimMN'S PRIZES. 1st prize, silver flask, Dr. Jao. A. 2d prise, sliver-mounted clothes brush, Mr. Miller Anderson. Coansolation prize, cigar cutter, Dr. J. P. Saimas. Booby prize, pig, Mr. Nathan Roos. A Stitch la Tume. The already overburdened tax. payers of this town do not want that burden increased, therefore, as "a stitch in time saves nine," it is incumbent on the town council to immedlately take steps to have the water tower sealed and painted before the process of oscidation, now so apparent in large patches, extends until the whole area be comes rusty. A proper way, we believe, is to have it scaled and then the sealed patch immediately painted with pure red lead ground inoil, and when the whole is tin ihbed a coat of the best mineral paint applied; otherwise in the near future the town will have to pay for the expense of defective and leaky plates. This scaling process should be entrusted to a conselentious and competent work man who Understands his busi noes; not to a Jsekleg who will think he has earned his pay by smearing the lead over a half scaledpatcb. A Nalruw Eieape. Tankful words written by Mrs. Ada E. Hart, of roton, 8.D: "Was taken with a bad cold which set tiled on my lungs, cough set in and finally terminated in Consamption. Four doctors gave me up saying I could live buta short time. Igave myself up to my Savlor, d&terila. ed if I could abs stay with my friends on earth, I would meet my absent ones above. My husband was advised tget Dr. Klng'a New Discovery for Oonemui plos (.?ogb ,nd Colds. I gavt a trial a tooki all eight bottles. It has cred me, and thank GodI am aved satnow a well and healthy woman?. Trial bottles fee at Tayor & Taylor' Drug Store. Regulair asl 50p and $1 graanteed or price refunded. I for L,, $s New-Y* T Om Bset stoe. blB~baher.4gat Alexander McHardy, a New Or leans boy who enlised as an ap prentice of the third-class in the United States Navy at the same time with Garrigues Lacombe and Alba McKiuney, of Opelousas, re cently returned to the city on a furlough, and in an interview with the:States gave the following ac count of the sad death of Garri gues, and the subsequent escape of Alba, who is now in Opelousas: "About two weeks before leaving the Constellation one of our num ber, an Opelousas boy, named Gar rigues` Lacombe, died from spinal meningitis. His death was the di rect cause of his straining himself in attempting to raises heavygun. Lacombe was a popular young fel low with us and his death cast a gloom overour party. His funeral, which occurred in the city of New port, was very imposing. The Con stellation, by the way, is situated at the naval station on Torpedo Is land in the harbor of Newport. He died in the government hospital there, and his bodyand the appren tices on the. Constellation, number ing WO, were taken to the city of Newport in government tugs and other craft. We escorted the re mains to the governmentcemetery, where the Interment took place. The body was wrapped in the Am erican flag. Chaplain Arthur O. Sykes, of the Constellation, read the services. The populace of New port turned out en masse to wit ness the funeral and many of them followed the remains to the ceme tery. "Shortly after Lacombo's death another one of our number left the ship and was not seen afterwards. He was Alba McKinney, a chum of Lacombe, and who was also an Opelousas boy. He was heart broken at the death of his friend, and made his escape from the ship one night. It was a very easy task. He let the catamaran down from the forecastle, and dropping it into the water, secured it till he slipped in. Quietly moving from the boat toward shore, using a broom in place of an oar, he paddled the boat safely away undetected, and was never heard from afterwards. The boat containing the broom was fodnd after his escape. A warrant was issued, but they have been un able to find him." The aure La Grippe Care. There is no use suffering from this dreadful malady if you will only get the right remedy. You are having pain all through your body, your liver is out of order, have no appetite, no life or ambi tion, have a bad cold, in fact are completely.used up. Electric Bit ters are the only remedy that will give you prompt and sure relief. They act directly on your Liver, Stomach and Kidneys, tone up the whole system and make you feel like a new being. They are guar anteed to cure or price refunded. For sale at Taylor & Taylor's Drug Store, only 504 per bottle. 1 Exodus Of tegroes. A correspondent from Carencro to the Lafayette Gazette says, "there is a perfect exodus of ne groes from that place to Crowley." From the way the colored popula tlon is increasing in our city we should think there were several "exoduses" converging here, bring ing with them many worthless, loafing darkies. This idle class should be ordered to move on. They are altogether too numerous hero already.-Crowley Signal. Opelousas has perhaps contri buated more to Crowley's collection of worthless coons than any two places in the state. There is an exodus of them every week, and we'll give the Crowley people a lit tle tlp-"keep your eyes on those Opelousas coons." Dauger. Of The Grip. The greatest danger from La Grippe is of its resulting in pneu nonia. If reasonable care is used, however, and Chamberlain's Cough Remedy taken, all danger will be avoided. Among the tens of thous ,ais who have used this remedy for la grippe we have yet to learn of a single case having resulted in pneumonia which shows conclu sively that this remedy is a certain preventive of that dangeroug dis ease. It will cure la grippe in less time than any other treatment. It is pleasant and safe to take. For sale by J. Lassalle. The Euchre Club. Another one of those delightful entertainments, under the auspi ces of the Euchre Club, was given at the residence of Mrs. Lionel Blenvenue. The invited guests were: Misses Bilelle Hebrard, Gertie Sandoz, Georgie Anderson, Melanie Jagou, Lucille Lacombe, Alice La combe, Yetta Jacobs; Messrs. J. W. Lewis, J. B. Meginley, Aaron Ja cobs, Thurston McKinney, Leonce Littell, J. J. Perrodin, Gordon San doz. Tne tea girls were: Hannah Ja cobs and Mathilde Estorge. A-m Hmest Medleine Fer La Grippe. George W. Wait of South Gard- nor, Me., says: "I have had the worst cough, cold, chills and grip and have taken lots of trash of no account but profit to the vendor. (hamberlain's Cough Remedy is the only thing that has done. any god whatever. I have need one &ceent bottle and the chills, cold and grip have all left me. I col gratfiate the manufacturers of an honest medicine. For sale by J 1111 In The Msiag. The firm' of EI rick & Co.,.represenes ,hers by Mr. Joe. B. Clo tI s bltU In the ide-bauying beIaess e noiht"h anding he that destroyed hewroabastwareoe recely. Phe new stalnd tis opposite old' pipe ieto'r, aeross the' where Mr$rleaenW *a alwrys be [` le :. :c umith-k.Daýiel. The Washington Methodist church was filled to its utmost on Tuesday morning, the 31st of Janu ary, tb witness the marriage of Mr. Roswell Smith and Miss Eleanor Daniel. The church was beautifully de corated with palms, ferns and cut flowers. .The motto Love Makes us One" was at the back of the altar in letters of white .flowers. To the strains of "Mendlesshon's WeddingMarch," the bridal party entered the church led by. Miss Gussye Bright Faunt Le Roy and Mr. Frank Stokes. The tall and queenly bride never looked more beautiful, robed in a tan cloth suit, than as she entered leaning on the arm of Miss Edwards of Alexan dria. The groom, with his best man, Mr. Gussle Kennedy, met the bride at the altar. The bride is one of the loveliest and most beloved young ladies of this parish. Mr. Smith is one of Georgia's most promising young business men. He has been in our midst for several years, and will be missed by his many friends here. The ceremony was performed by Rev. T. K. Faunt Le Roy. The happy couple left for Blakley, Ga., their future home, bearing with them the good wishes of the whole community. Tetter, Salt-Rheum and Ecsema The intense itching and smarting incident to these diseases, is in stantly allayed by applying Cham berlain's Eye and Skin Ointment. Many very bad cases have been permanently cured by it. It is equally efficient for itching piles and a favorite remedy for sore nip ples, chapped hands, chilblains, frost bites and chronic sore eyes. 25 cents per box. For sale by J. Lassalie. jy2-1y DIed. At her residence in Opelousas, on Jan. 27, 1899, Marie Folrath,relicto -Fred eric Geiger, aged 74 years, 10 months and 20 days, a native of Alsace. The funeral cortege left her ros idence Saturday evening, at four o'clock, for the Catholic church, where the funeral rites were sol emnized. Mrs. Gelger was beloved by all, and her many acts of charity to people in need, in attending the sick and ministering to their wants, etc., will cause many to regret and miss her demise. Her death was a particularly sad one, in that she was bourne away without willing hands and loving hearts being allowed the privilege of being at her bedside in her last hours. She retired that night ap parently in good health, and was found dead the next morning. She evidently passed off without any suffering-peacefully, quietly. To the bereaved family, the Clar ion extends its heartfelt sympa thies. At the family residence, in Opelousas, on Monday evening, January 80th, 1899, Henry C. Dutcher, aged 54 years, 5 months and 26 days. The death of Mr. Dutcher re moves fronm our community an old and respected, sturdy and conscien tious, citizen. Deceased came to this State from Pennsylvania shortly after the civil war, having honorably served as a soldier in the Union army. About two years ago he was stricken with paralysis, and for months was a helpless invalid. He had partially recovered, however, and was able to walk about. IHe leaves a widow and step-chil dren, with whom the Clarion deep ly sympathizes. luekiea's Armicea ailve. The best salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chap ped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and positively cures Piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satis faction or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale by Tay lor & Taylor. 22-1y Plame Tniaig. Mr. .. E. Nelms, Jr., who bsed to tune and repair pianos and or gans in this community, has locat ed in Opelousas to stay, and will tune pianos for ten days from this date for $3 in Opelousas. Country orders attended to promptly. Leave order at Delahoussaye's music store, or by mail. Satisfaction guaranteed. jan 21 OurR Native Herbs. The Great Blood Purifier, Kidney and Liver Regulator, and contains a printed guarantee to refund its cost in any case where the Medicine fails to benefit. It is also a Yellow Fever Preventive. 200 days treat ment for $1.00. Sold only by JULES P. PITRE, Agent, Octl5-ly Opelousas, La. -Five polished lead pencils, nickel tip and robber, for 5t, at the New York Racket Store. L. B. Chachere, Agent. FPr La Gr~Ippe. Thomas Whitfield & Co, 240 Wa bash-av, corner Jackson-st., one qý Chicago's oldest and most promi nent druggists, recommend Cham-. berlain's Cough Remedy for la grip pe, as it not only gives a prompt and complete relief, but also coun. teracts any tendency of la grippe to result in pneumonia. For sale by J. Lasealls, -J. B. Sandoz has a fullline of the well-known Pltkia paints, ground in oil, and also mixed, ready for use. The paint is all right. Try his prices. f44t thasberieaia's ongh ReCmsY In Chieag.a isgen Bros., the popular south e drtuggists, coiner 6th-st. and Weatworth.av, say: "We sell; a great dea of Chaumberilan's Coegh Rmey and fad that It giresthe mot fsusctory resultsespecay aong chBldren for serer col ea4 croup." For sale ýbyJ Lauiasdlu ° -Stm1?43 umb oIIg; h &rel lb ok akttoo .B Dr. Cadr's Co. itom Powders, Are just what a horse needs when in bad condition. Tonic, blood purifier an vermifuge. They are jot food but medicine and the best in use to pnta horse in prime condition. Price 25 cents per package. For, sale by J, Las salle. jy2-sy. -Europe wiill produce 200,000 tons -Tmre of sugar than was ex pected. -The consort of Prince Ferdi nand of Bulgaria, Marie L-ouise, died TueBday . -4-qt, gray enameled milk pan for 10f, at the New York Racket Store. L. B. Chahere, Agent. --mallpox is prevalent in Hav ana. Chief Surgeon Maus would make vaccination compulsory. -Tom Sharke defeated Jack McCormick tf Pliladelphia in two rounds-.at the Philadelphia arena. -If you are going to paint, re member that you can get the best article and at right figures at J. B, Sandoz. g 144t -Gen. M has reports from thirty field ofios saying the beef issued to the trops was "em balmed." -Bemember'that the New York Racket Store is one block south of St. Landry State Bank.. L.B. Cha. chore, sole Agent. -President McKinley is said to be worn out and In ill-health be cause of the opposition to his Im perialistic policy. -The Agricultural Department gives the wheatr crop of 1898 at 675,148,705 bushels, and corn 1,924,. 184,660 bushels. -Bishop Santander of Havana serves notice that no Protestant clergyman can take part in the service over the Maine's dead. -An explosion in the Shreveport Cotton Ol Company's plant killed three and possibly four persons and wounded a number of others. --The vultures of Saptiago de Cuba attack live cats and small dogs, being driven to desperation by the cleanliness of the city. -The Spanish prisapners in the hands of the Filipinos are being cruelly treated, and have appealed to the United States to secure their release. -The Louisiana political colony at Washington have turned their faces homeward, the President hav -ing shown no disposition to Imme diately relieve their thirst foroffice, -There was a riot at Texarkana Tuesday, caused, by drunken negro soldiers of the Tenth United States Cavalry. Citizens had to resort to dynamite before the negroes were brought to terms. -The French Chamber of Depu ties, by a vote of 846 to 189, has ad opted the government proposal re lative to the bill bringing the Drey fus revision trial before the united sections of the Court of Cassation. -Ambassador von Holleben says Germany will not object to Ame rican occupation of the Philipines. He emphatically protests against continued statements that his coun try is unfrtendly to the United States. -Some of the Cuban soldiers are threatening to revolt unless ; the United States pays them, and are giving the government two weeks in which to settle. Maximo Go. mes demands $60,000,000 from - the United States, and refauses to dis band the Cuban army until the money is paid. -When you come to town, try Paul Richard's Restaurant, on Believue street, near Arthur De Jean's saloon. le serves the very best the market affords, prepared by experienced cooks. Fish, game and oysters in season. d24"tf. -The Southern Pacific will sell tickets to New Orleans and return on February 10th, 11th, 12th and 13th, at rate of one fare. Tickets good for return up to and inciud* ing February U4th. Children un der 12 years of age, half adult. rate. -Severe cold weather prevailed throughout the North and West the past week. Nunerous snow slides are reported in Colorado. At Apex three persons were killed. Great suffering is reported in Breakenrldge, Col, where fuel and provisions have given out, and loss of life is feared at many. points. The mines about Leadville, Col., have shut down because of the cold. Large quantities of stock have been destroyed in Wyoming by the heavy snow. Trains are dd layed or entir~ty shut off in Neb raska, Kan s8lOklahowna and other points of the West by the blizzard. -Washington dispatches say that it is seriously proposed by the In terior Department to remove the U. S. Land Office at Natchitoches to some more convenient point, and Opelousas and Lake Charles dre mentioned in this connection. A negro was appointed to the peal. lion of Register, but the people of Natehitoeches will not permit him to take his seat-and perhaps this is the cause of the contemplated removal. However that ma+ be, we'll take the Land Ofece here, and there should be some move made to properly lay our advantages be. rore the Interior Department. FORR SALE .; 8 ; REmrN.-A D EI 1' ably located store uidnwith resdsence, out-homes, lir ie sad al nodesn aonyr .td int the towaf VlIe Platte. ito sold on ay termstwUihrienedtos A to `.D IeISTRTION N .. inr* * P rte -Co , ,~F b . J L" i ' .i"'JIK ' ."C" . :." W . SR. RECORD 2.,: TRIAL zoS Wist ll stafsthe1sesono 8 at th.edotowlag p1i.a.. OPELOUT5As s kday aud Satur day. f1irET t Monday, and the remsadi derof tewsseek uaLeonvlie_ FEE: $1500 CASH. Ample commodatlon provided for mares fome distan placer.. ood past uses and lotske are of tk.hem. ORO N. oITRO VS. HIL. PJA 00 i6, No. 1em, lth JedlealD·trlctoust, arish of St.- ands, La. suedOnt of tb Hoe 11 lth Judioil bat Court in and for the periah of St. Landry, in the me directed. I haere selzed and pwill proceed to sell at -ablic auction, tO the last and hiest bdder, at the fro~tdoor Of the courthouse at Opelousasi, on saladsay, Marrch e4. ISD, at n1 o'clock a. mi. the following des cribed property, to-wit: A certain tract of land situated In the par Ish of St. Landry. La., on the'iayou Wazla containing three thousand, fire hundred and thirty and 0-100 acr~ , known as the "Mount Hope Plantation," with. all the buildings end Improvements thereon. in cluding machinery oundd north by lands formerly belonging to A. U. Hawkins, hider and lands of Drs 1. Scranton, south by lands of Mrs. Smith and lands formerly be .onu to~stateof K. B. Carter, eat by longing to Bktate of B. B. Carter. Terms, cash. pp - 1WW. S. . l i i jan 1-4t Sherit. St. Landry persib. HERIFFS, =BALE. #S. GUMBL & Co. vs. PILLIP JACOBS. No. 6,07. t11th JudicIal District Court Parish of St. Landry. Loislaa. By virtue of a writ of suure B sale esseed out of the ZLeventh Judicial Distreit Court, in and for the parish of St. Landry, Il the above entitled and wisurid and to me directed, have a e proceed to sell, at public auction to the last and highest bidder, at the front door of the courthouse, In the town of Opelousas, on saturday, Mlarwr ath, 1S.*, at 1t o'clock, a. m., the follownlag described property, to-wit: 1. A certain lot of ground situated In the town of Washington. la., being the p-es eat residence and store of Philp Jacobs. situad at the crner of Main and eean streaetof sal town, and bounded nothb td. A certain lot of od situated at the corner of Mati and Dee streets oc cupied as a warehouse, bounded byrtab; east tby De3eastreet and West y property of Dr. E. P. Doremns. s. A certain plantation known as thu Belnevs plane, containing tour hundred and sixty-four acres, with all the building and improvements thereon acquired P ip sacob at e sale of llbert Terms--Cash. W. S. FRAZB.,. JanIS-t Sheritf Parish of St. Ladry.; deSTarT O HOUSTON YOUNG AND ANON lNA McCOERMIK. No. M1.t, Ith Judicial District Court, Parish of St. Landry, L)lsasaa. Byevirtue of anrder of th Roa. OGlbert L. Dpre, ldae of the 11Uth Judicial District Court. in and r the Parish of St. landy State of Louisiana. there will be Soldb a ubic uctin to thlast and highest idd ater l.telatire. b.te nh tthe eaedmlsd. -trator. ornyduly qualy e auctioneer, on Wedesedmy, ým1rek Is, lS!, te .s pre l b nosgiag to the Two haundred and t wenyseres of br; belongns to the said , to be t r a consttutn the eastern es. or ndr san en acres. tuated t ila. auemtne RIdg, parih of btndron deD north by EDr. Z. . YToti and Dr. J. A. MHars, oathe sOth by Crrile Richard, east he b the r n poro tract of land knJown s the Dejeen land. Terms csh. 0. N. BERIIBON SMARIY . YOUN4. Jan #et - Joist Admanstrators. NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION. ES&TAROPe EDMONDx UCMAJD sad with. OCAROLINE COURWILLE. o. -, 11th Judicial Distret cOotrt. arish of St. Iandr. WrUAs. Euagene e Rcard. of the Par Asoof 0 ." o ,Shasilltd Bm hýisptition to he appointed administrator of the estate above entitled and numbered. Now, there ore, notice is hereby given to all Upr ties Interested to make oppositIoa to said appolntment, to file same writng, omnce in Opelousas wIthin ten days the date of this notice. Jan 25,25 AL RED PAVY. Cler. CORON Sf MUL, 011L AND HULLS. ...7M SALE AT... ST. LANDRY OIL MILL o raameWa .e L.A. The best and most economical Stock Pee and Pertiser. Apply at the aIl. mngifI DR. R. I. LITELL, PHYSICIAN ad _SURGEON, of St. Landry Ste " Bank. my7 aUwm oernae AT NsW asasm - January 31, a55E. Notice isheeby gen that the fowig e settlerhas Rigidseotice f his intten Baen -to makeftits in .proo Insuppsor of his if St. Inadny. atopelousas, La.. on March easAe 1 os. esetea Ratri No. 3414 for the*WWWWBe SSo R3 51 'Ie. Mer. B. - 'and rorteOms x, tsD~ro ort rt aýl ý -F..Lcpyiu, Ir~·an1 Uhlliard l P Pool Rum JUO* AND FIrASX CBE A 8)'OIALTY. HORSES AL HOR ESand MULES,'ý=I $tabtos on Unioni $tr+ýt, Mae tbr t* Try.o Horses : and : Mues :Bought:IW : u - ~ Southern pacific "5 VROUTE R DobWe Daily Trait Service With Buffet Sei.prng 7w Oreasst g ad Gait'eson ~QSan Antonio ± Galv eston~t~Ot Only : Standard : Gauge: Line: Rundne Tbwg.ug U esqp.1sw City efJ~ezip.. Nightsand mowing U.,X9Ltiona at w. Oaih with Itr.o Nw Yor Pk il doiphigt, Ato l netianciti, int. Is M. i and 4 p,. Oen'I Plam. Tie AL. " NiIsae. Aul't G. . Pu. . Ueteet"Aruuu Starteumet o. f Secretary of the *U~ lsayau4st Bayiwu BUufl~evee D*strict, sbe Jig u4edal nI#ca Qltia @ .*st J·uary,1 255u an c1p i . to .i Buium.A.t t betweea let August, adS lest Jylitnury, 155, -. it u by Aet 1gr., U, *fjSSt s 18D8. RECEIPPT.' t Aug. 1. Received to date as per state. . ,hS #5 Received n hnce. ..... .....P, M .. ;,: .1 Total ...... ...... ... Taxes froaAyo ellePari...........'..... 1 Tae rmRapIdes ia ......,. a Inweterestn-taxe;s... ..mE.: .... ....:i , leud La e~~a Asesr o msindTtimber sales by District........... ..... . .6 i b sleb t . ~r~'".":r. Total. .. ...* .U4:..#&,I........,.; .$ W4 $ ·: Received previously. ..... ..... Total ecipsO datbe . z..,;··;·:' EXEDTURES. - Au.1.Warrants drawn to date uprsatma . Aug. Warrants drawn sin .. .. Total .... . .. ..,..: ...wra .. Drawr Lee Boarfrgeneral epnpuse: r No 31& I deB ank ..". w... ......,. ..I i No3-IaW.Sl. . No,317 Mrs. i:lt.p..................:.. Drtawnr byLveBo~ad sad Asee e No.3i8 -Irma DeahCaa>,. ..., .i. ..:.....,,l~.:....# . m m .~ 'l Dsraawn heditori~~ ~dL~ctti~ Totaldrawer by Board said Auditor...~.~;,.It,; : Drawn preilously..m .., ....,... ....,e..vi.usly. Total of warrants drawn to date.......... . ....... r $$ Warrants paid atdate of issu~ae~ig .. 1u Warnt spaid sine. ia . . ... ,. ......, , ...: '#1Y Mg A Totel.....p..a . .. ....d . . ..ti .. $iiw aI" Warrant. unp aid. ..,... , .. €, .# % 144W60 NOTE:-$446,152.6S0 otifs due7 125.00006 f sevenutofunpad . Izo fro revenues 61 199188 $Ui l2t bfra revenues of IgP Bonds outstanding........, .+.......,... . . d 11 Vash in State f ...sur 1 . I * cush in Rapids Bank. Totahl hoal oan a Ld:... ... . ..,. ......,,........ . .a General expesea since last st ·nt. Salaries and . , . .a us so Printing and publishin........................ ...,. . . . . ,, I 60 Recorders fcees... i ....... ...... ... ..... . 4 7 .`50 '1 el aý ei~...... " ..i·... ..... .... ... ...... X50.,tI Loesling lands...... ....... .......... ..... .... ...... Taxes refunded.. . i:. ....... . ... .... 18 '- - Total..... . .......,. .A trme sitotna¶ . AleXandria. La.. let january.IU1/6. .ZF4 ,q ; O e11el -Garwter otf . T.wm .1 Opel .rse L*. Continued from Tbir4I Page. No-of Yee.' adtoepposed "A~a the a ofa the mun dtallt his shall , aaa the result o Ustheeetinsal be ciattdsd. to the secreý tarp of State, who shal teaec vhe. mast agains~Jat the prssouof o hi Atth mniipl lasftisas s ea tr o. rcord an anthereleionsob adttbrg the ttoo, Sall sot h-held i$O twelve months thereafter. Ar rufar "a rl tba ticsof the mo ons of thsacte by a . ahclgmtymand until its accepance thereof rig sad fr prvidd, the corprate threof shal be an remain as now provided by haw'. Sett on dl.Be It lurther enacted, ae.. That the zietiang 'mSSl3ticS ý S he Sby the Us bit tates census of - mats the dasm shall be ch as pro m isthiset. It shebethe of oov senor`, ~so en as.tis act aowsuIsa :dmts to km .1o t*l thadmis pumorthe owesanorte pcci~sfOf ileset e rin mesubmitted bethe. (4O whO !.measae ult teot wi th tie ltbtoos~pmlo. Itlb. A and laws of the Vatted Da. shallo e ' . ... afte r o d . OM nth oft tb 4 of this *ao3 OI posai heo oa ndm, a oflawH>. A iubmitelpaly fth letor nof t ýtwalb amendaeets, when a ea btº Ii. (Jov» SU¶e be tNIn he at of marl f at as po b te Nerdn f hs mayorand boa4. 3eE tuxtbm, isadtat w1 so r co t3.2 slw hvaa heietand a. la.A municipality not governeod by thi act maychang eaiis orprlawatmt, u tiegaatorost pr - asbsotf tt pat.x-. Sitn4. P. It urters3Yje.et. 'that cthiset oshad sine. app ly totl u. p. Urna. :$pubr o tr ltoea.: ok. its utrtiu Ieste.sstrmc s~f~ad PrOGsid oftihe t rorw w [ý- latte of ýa. ' . Alma ; . rua--~U·oru 3apsr~~s~t~t~i~i~ji~~jin:=K.· I.ý J': r: C"`I YaSE~y'~ul;T~Z'~'l·~k." `1-?